namespace AcDream.Core.Items;

/// <summary>
/// Outcome of <see cref="VendorSellAcceptability.Evaluate"/> — retail
/// <c>VendorSellUI::DragItemAcceptable</c>'s (<c>pc:201195-201307</c>,
/// <c>0x004c20c0</c>) full gate chain: ownership, the non-empty-container
/// bypass, then <c>VendorProfile::InqAcceptability</c>
/// (<c>pc:484768-484797</c>, <c>0x005d1a90</c>).
/// </summary>
public enum VendorSellRejection
{
    /// <summary>Acceptable — stage the drop.</summary>
    None = 0,

    /// <summary><c>ACCWeenieObject::IsOwnedByPlayer(esi) == 0</c> (<c>pc:201206</c>).</summary>
    NotOwnedByPlayer,

    /// <summary>
    /// <c>InqAcceptability</c> returned the raw <c>item_types</c> bitmask
    /// (the type-mismatch/non-sellable-bit branch, <c>pc:005d1af8</c>) —
    /// mapped here to the generic "You cannot sell that here" message the
    /// same way retail's <c>DragItemAcceptable</c> switch falls through for
    /// any return value outside its four named cases (1-4).
    /// <para>
    /// F12 (Slice 6b/6c review) — SOFTENED CLAIM: an earlier version of this
    /// doc comment asserted a genuine bitmask is "almost never literally
    /// 1-4." That is not true in general: <see cref="ItemType"/>
    /// <c>MeleeWeapon</c>/<c>Armor</c>/<c>Clothing</c> are the single bits
    /// <c>1</c>/<c>2</c>/<c>4</c>, and a real specialist vendor's own
    /// <c>MerchandiseItemTypes</c> could legitimately be exactly one of
    /// them (a weapon-only, armor-only, or clothing-only shop is an
    /// ordinary AC vendor archetype). For such a vendor, retail's raw
    /// <c>item_types</c> return WOULD collide with <c>DragItemAcceptable</c>'s
    /// own named cases 1/2/4 ("cannot be sold here" / "has no value" /
    /// "too valuable") — a genuine type mismatch would show the WRONG
    /// retail message, not the generic one. This class does not reproduce
    /// that collision (it always returns the semantic
    /// <see cref="WrongType"/> case, never a raw integer another case could
    /// alias), so acdream's own message is unaffected either way; this note
    /// only corrects the doc's claim about how often retail's OWN collision
    /// is reachable, in case a byte-exact reproduction is ever wanted.
    /// </para>
    /// </summary>
    WrongType,

    /// <summary>
    /// <c>InqAcceptability</c> literally returned 1 — retail's
    /// <c>DragItemAcceptable</c> switch has a case for it
    /// (<c>pc:201259-201267</c>), but nothing in <c>InqAcceptability</c>'s
    /// own body ever produces a literal 1 (only 0, 2, 3, the "too valuable"
    /// value, or the raw type bitmask) — ported for exact control-flow
    /// fidelity per CLAUDE.md's "do not simplify the switch" rule, not
    /// because it is known to be reachable.
    /// </summary>
    CannotBeSoldHere,

    /// <summary><c>InqAcceptability</c> == 2: per-unit value is exactly zero (<c>pc:005d1ac3</c>).</summary>
    NoValue,

    /// <summary>
    /// <c>InqAcceptability</c>'s "too valuable" branch (<c>pc:005d1add</c>):
    /// <c>max_value != -1 &amp;&amp; value &gt; max_value</c>.
    /// <para>
    /// F3 (Slice 6b/6c review, byte-verified at <c>0x005d1add</c>): the
    /// actual x86 at that return site is <c>mov eax,edi; shr eax,0x10;
    /// not eax; and eax,4; ret</c> — i.e. <c>(~(itemTypeMask &gt;&gt; 16)) &amp; 4</c>,
    /// a BITWISE complement (the decompiled pseudo-C's <c>!</c> is
    /// misleading — it is not a logical NOT). <c>ItemType.PromissoryNote</c>
    /// (<c>0x00040000</c>, bit 18) sits exactly at bit 2 of
    /// <c>itemTypeMask &gt;&gt; 16</c>, so a trade note above the vendor's
    /// max value returns 0 (fully <see cref="None"/>, exempt) instead of 4
    /// (<see cref="TooValuable"/>) — and the <c>ret</c> at that exact
    /// address means the min-value check below is skipped entirely for a
    /// trade note, not merely the max-value rejection.
    /// </para>
    /// </summary>
    TooValuable,

    /// <summary>
    /// <c>InqAcceptability</c> == 3: <c>min_value != -1 &amp;&amp; value &lt; min_value</c>
    /// (<c>pc:005d1af2</c>).
    /// </summary>
    TooCheap,
}

/// <summary>
/// Pure port of <c>VendorSellUI::DragItemAcceptable</c> +
/// <c>VendorProfile::InqAcceptability</c> — gates a Selling-tab drop AND its
/// hover-preview cursor (the <c>silent</c> distinction is the caller's job:
/// <see cref="Evaluate"/> always computes the same outcome, callers choose
/// whether to surface <see cref="MessageFor"/>).
/// </summary>
public static class VendorSellAcceptability
{
    /// <summary>Retail's -1/0xffffffff "no limit" sentinel for <c>min_value</c>/<c>max_value</c>.</summary>
    public const uint NoLimit = uint.MaxValue;

    /// <param name="ownedByPlayer"><c>ACCWeenieObject::IsOwnedByPlayer(esi)</c>.</param>
    /// <param name="containedItemCount">
    /// <c>ACCWeenieObject::GetNumContainedItems(esi)</c> — a non-empty
    /// container (a bag with stuff in it) always passes, bypassing the
    /// type/value filter entirely (<c>pc:201229-201233</c>).
    /// </param>
    /// <param name="itemTypeMask">The dragged item's own <c>PublicWeenieDesc::_type</c>.</param>
    /// <param name="perUnitValue">
    /// The dragged item's per-unit value — <see cref="VendorPricing.PerUnitValue"/>
    /// applied to its own <c>Value</c>/<c>StackSize</c>, matching
    /// <c>InqAcceptability</c>'s own <c>_stackSize &gt; 0 ? _value/_stackSize : _value</c>
    /// division (<c>pc:005d1ab2-005d1ab6</c>).
    /// </param>
    /// <param name="merchandiseItemTypes">The vendor's <c>VendorShopProfile.MerchandiseItemTypes</c>.</param>
    /// <param name="merchandiseMinValue">
    /// The vendor's <c>VendorShopProfile.MerchandiseMinValue</c> —
    /// <see cref="NoLimit"/> means retail's unset <c>-1</c>.
    /// </param>
    /// <param name="merchandiseMaxValue">
    /// The vendor's <c>VendorShopProfile.MerchandiseMaxValue</c> —
    /// <see cref="NoLimit"/> means retail's unset <c>-1</c>.
    /// </param>
    /// <param name="publicWeenieBitfield">
    /// F4 (Slice 6b/6c review): the dragged item's own
    /// <c>PublicWeenieDesc::_bitfield</c> (<see cref="ClientObject.PublicWeenieBitfield"/>,
    /// populated on every ordinary <c>CreateObject</c> — including the
    /// player's own pack items, the only things ever dragged here). Tested
    /// against <see cref="PublicWeenieFlags.Retained"/>
    /// (<c>BF_RETAINED = 0x01000000</c>, acclient.h:6456) — retail's
    /// <c>InqAcceptability</c> ORs this bit into the SAME type-mismatch
    /// branch (byte 3 bit 0 of the bitfield, <c>pc:005d1aa7</c>), so it
    /// folds into the same <see cref="VendorSellRejection.WrongType"/>
    /// outcome, not a distinct rejection reason.
    /// </param>
    public static VendorSellRejection Evaluate(
        bool ownedByPlayer,
        int containedItemCount,
        uint itemTypeMask,
        int perUnitValue,
        uint merchandiseItemTypes,
        uint merchandiseMinValue,
        uint merchandiseMaxValue,
        uint publicWeenieBitfield = 0u)
    {
        if (!ownedByPlayer)
            return VendorSellRejection.NotOwnedByPlayer;
        if (containedItemCount > 0)
            return VendorSellRejection.None;

        // F4: InqAcceptability's first check ORs the type-mask mismatch
        // with the BF_RETAINED bit (pc:005d1aa7) -- both branches return
        // the SAME raw item_types value, so both fold into WrongType here.
        bool retained = (publicWeenieBitfield & (uint)PublicWeenieFlags.Retained) != 0u;
        if ((itemTypeMask & merchandiseItemTypes) == 0u || retained)
            return VendorSellRejection.WrongType;

        if (perUnitValue == 0)
            return VendorSellRejection.NoValue;

        if (merchandiseMaxValue != NoLimit && perUnitValue > merchandiseMaxValue)
        {
            // F3 (byte-verified at 0x005d1add) -- see TooValuable's own doc
            // comment: a PromissoryNote (trade note) is EXEMPT from the
            // max-value rejection (and, by the disassembly's early ret,
            // from the min-value check too), not just capped differently.
            return (itemTypeMask & (uint)ItemType.PromissoryNote) != 0u
                ? VendorSellRejection.None
                : VendorSellRejection.TooValuable;
        }

        if (merchandiseMinValue != NoLimit && perUnitValue < merchandiseMinValue)
            return VendorSellRejection.TooCheap;

        return VendorSellRejection.None;
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Retail's exact rejection strings, read directly out of the decompiled
    /// binary's data segment (<c>docs/research/named-retail/acclient_2013_pseudo_c.txt</c>,
    /// addresses <c>0x007b51a8</c>/<c>0x007b51e0</c>/<c>0x007b5230</c>/
    /// <c>0x007b5278</c>/<c>0x007b52cc</c>/<c>0x007b5308</c>) resolving the
    /// truncated "…" citations the Slice 6b/6c research doc quoted. Delivered
    /// via <c>ECM_UI::SendNotice_DisplayStringInfo(0x1a, ...)</c> — the SAME
    /// system-message notice channel (<c>0x1a</c>) every other retail-ported
    /// transient string in this codebase already uses.
    /// </summary>
    public static string? MessageFor(VendorSellRejection rejection) => rejection switch
    {
        VendorSellRejection.None => null,
        VendorSellRejection.NotOwnedByPlayer => "You can only sell items you are carrying",
        VendorSellRejection.CannotBeSoldHere => "That item cannot be sold here",
        VendorSellRejection.NoValue => "That item has no value and cannot be sold",
        VendorSellRejection.TooCheap => "That item is too cheap to sell here",
        VendorSellRejection.TooValuable => "That item is too valuable to sell here",
        VendorSellRejection.WrongType => "You cannot sell that here",
        _ => "You cannot sell that here",
    };
}